Foundation News

January 30, 2019

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The Razorback Foundation today announced a year-long celebration to recognize a legacy of giving
by members of the Razorback Foundation over the past 40 years dating back to 1979.

"For the past 40 years, generations of Arkansans and loyal fans have joined together as members of the Razorback
Foundation because the Razorbacks represent the great State of Arkansas and unify us as members of the Razorback family,"
said Scott Varady, executive director of the Razorback Foundation. "Every single member of the Razorback Foundation is
important to the success of Razorback Athletics, and every gift, no matter how large or small, makes a positive impact on our
program in many ways. We celebrate the remarkable fact that approximately 1,350 members of the Razorback Foundation have been
supporting the Razorbacks for the past 40 years. Today the Razorback Foundation is thriving with more than 16,000 members.
Everyone makes a difference, and we are thankful for all our members."

In the early 1970s, legendary football coach Frank Broyles, coach Wilson Matthews, athletic director George Cole and
a small group of business leaders formed the Razorback Scholarship Fund in an effort to create an innovative way for
fans to support the athletic program while receiving benefits and recognition. Financial support in the early years
was essential in providing scholarships, facilities and programs to advance Razorback Athletics within the then
prominent Southwest Conference. Those efforts continue today through the Razorback Foundation.

"The Razorback Foundation continues to play an essential role in the success of our program and most importantly
the generosity of its members is having a transformational impact on the lives of our student-athletes," said
Hunter Yurachek, vice chancellor and director of athletics at the University of Arkansas. "The Razorback
Foundation is the lifeblood of our support and allows us to provide our student-athletes and coaches with the
resources necessary to compete and win in the SEC and nationally. We are grateful to the many long-time Foundation
members, as well as those who have joined the Razorback Foundation more recently, as we continue to work together to
achieve our mission of Building Champions and Razorbacks for Life."

Following the University of Arkansas’ move to the Southeastern Conference, the Razorback Foundation has played an
instrumental role in providing private gift support for scholarships and the construction and renovation of more than
15 of the finest facilities in the conference and the nation. Over the past 40 years, thousands of student-athletes
have experienced the opportunity to be successful athletically, academically, and as members of the community while
competing for the University of Arkansas across 19 sports thanks to the generous support of Razorback Foundation
members.

Since I stepped onto campus as an athletic trainer in 1973, I have been financially supportive of Razorback Athletics
through the Foundation,” said Dean Weber, former long-time Arkansas athletics trainer and current member of the
Razorback Foundation team. "Every day for more than 40 years, I’ve seen the positive impact private gift support
from the Foundation has had on all facets of Razorback Athletics – from the world-class facilities to the programs
offered to our student-athletes – generations of Razorbacks have been positively impacted by the Foundation."

"We’re grateful for each member of the Razorback Foundation who invests not only in Razorback Athletics and the
University of Arkansas, but in our future leaders," Varady continued. "Throughout the year we’ll be sharing
Foundation member stories and hosting special events to show our appreciation for the continued support of the
Razorback Nation.

Collectively, we believe Arkansans can achieve anything together. We believe Razorback Foundation members and fans
should take great pride in the fact that Razorback Athletics is one of a handful of NCAA Division I Athletic
Departments in the nation that is financially self-sustaining and requires no UA student fees revenue or taxpayer
support."

The Razorback Foundation Announces 2019 Board of Directors

January 14, 2019

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The Razorback Foundation, Inc., today announced the members of the 2019 Board of Directors.

"We are pleased to announce that last fall the voting members of the Razorback Foundation elected Lisa Walker of
Little Rock and Mindy West of El Dorado to the Board of Directors," said Scott Varady, executive director of the
Razorback Foundation. "Year-after-year we are fortunate to have 12 outstanding business, community and
philanthropic leaders from across the great State of Arkansas who invest their time to help advance our mission of
raising private gift support to assist Razorback Athletics and to make a positive impact on the lives of more than
465 Razorback student-athletes."

The Board of Directors provides oversight and support to advance the mission of the Razorback Foundation, and Board
members serve as ambassadors in their respective communities to educate non-Foundation members about the investment
and impact the Foundation has on Razorback student-athletes and Razorback Athletics and to encourage them to join
the non-profit organization. Board members are elected for a term of six years.

"It’s a privilege to work with dedicated members of the Board of Directors, and we welcome Lisa Walker and Mindy
West," said Rick Massey, chairman and president of the Razorback Foundation Board of Directors. "We’d like
to thank two incredible lifelong Razorbacks, Charles Balentine and Dr. James Counce, for completing their dedicated
and loyal service on the Board, and we look forward to their continued support of the Foundation’s endeavors in the
future."

"The Razorbacks are part of the fabric of all 75 counties throughout the great State of Arkansas, and we are
excited to have two new Board members from central and south Arkansas," Varady said. "With the leadership of
our Board of Directors and the passion and generous support of our Razorback Foundation members, all Arkansans can be
proud that the Razorback Athletic program is financially self-sustaining and operates without receiving any taxpayer
dollars or mandatory student fees," Varady continued.

Tyson Family Continues Legacy of Support for Razorback Track & Field Program
with Leadership Gift to the Randal Tyson Track Center Renovation and Expansion Project

December 6, 2018

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Today, Razorback Athletics and the Razorback Foundation announced the Tyson Family has committed $6 million
to lead the effort in renovating the Randal Tyson Track Center.

"Since legendary Razorback Track & Field Coach John McDonnell first approached my dad to support the initial construction of
the track center, that opened on campus in January 2000, our family has been committed to supporting the championship track and
field programs at the University of Arkansas," said John H. Tyson, chairman of Tyson Foods, Inc. "Investing in the
renovation and expansion of the Randal Tyson Track Center will ensure it remains one of the world’s top track and field venues
while also helping the Razorbacks to recruit and retain the most talented track and field student-athletes from around the globe."

Widely considered the fastest indoor surface ever constructed, the Tyson track has been home to numerous world records, American
records and a large percentage of all current NCAA Championship meet records. In a re-dedication ceremony held Feb. 12, 2011,
during the 2011 Tyson Invitational in Fayetteville, the Randal Tyson Track Center was recognized as "The Home of the
Fastest Indoor Track in the World."

"For nearly two decades, the Randal Tyson Track Center has been home to outstanding collegiate and professional competition.
To have a world-class facility named in honor of my late husband Randal, is a fitting tribute to his tremendous contributions as
a business leader and a community philanthropist. With the renovation and expansion of the Randal Tyson Track Center, we will
help ensure the continued prominence of this spectacular venue as well as further the legacy of its namesake," said Barbara
Tyson.

A feasibility study determined that both the fan and student-athlete experiences would benefit from reconfigured seating, enhanced
circulation throughout the building, new concessions and restrooms, satellite locker rooms and training rooms facilities. The
project will be completed in stages to allow the venue to still be used for competition during construction. The targeted
completion date for the renovation and expansion is prior to the 2021 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, which will be
held at the venue.

"The University of Arkansas has enjoyed a rich history of track and field success, including 43 team national championships,
147 team conference titles and more than 1,200 All-Americans," said Hunter Yurachek, vice chancellor and director of
athletics. "In addition, we have become a prime destination for some of the most prestigious track events in the nation. To
maintain that championship tradition, we must continue to invest in our facilities so that we are recruiting the most talented
student-athletes year after year. We are grateful to the Tyson family for their long-time support of our program and their
extraordinary leadership throughout Arkansas and around the world."

"The Randal Tyson Track Center first opened on the University of Arkansas campus in 2000 and has hosted 12 NCAA Championships
and eight Southeastern Conference Championships. By moving forward with the renovation and expansion of the Randal Tyson Track
Center, we are positioning future Razorback generations for success on the track," said Scott Varady, executive director of
the Razorback Foundation.

The total project cost of the Randal Tyson Track Center Renovation and Expansion is currently estimated at $15-20 million. Fans
interested in supporting the project are encouraged to contact the Razorback Foundation at
(479) 443-9000 or
gohogs@razorbackfoundation.com.

December 3, 2018

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Today, Razorback Athletics and the Razorback Foundation announced the Willard & Pat Walker Charitable
Foundation has pledged $5 million in support of the Baseball Performance Center at Baum Stadium.

“My family has been committed to Razorback student-athletes for decades,” said Johnny Mike Walker. “As a fan watching from the
stands, and as a former student-athlete, I have countless memories in Baum Stadium. As a family and as a Foundation, we are
committed to helping improve the Razorback student-athlete experience.”

The Baseball Performance Center (BPC), an approximately 40,000+ square foot baseball clubhouse facility will provide
student-athletes with a state-of-the-art locker room, team room, weight room, training room, meeting rooms, nutrition space,
player and pitching development spaces and in-venue batting cages. The BPC will be constructed behind the right field corner of
Baum Stadium, connecting it with the current west concourse and providing new premium viewing areas for games.

“Being able to join Razorback Nation in Omaha this past summer as the Razorbacks made their ninth appearance in the College World
Series was an experience that I’ll never forget,” said Mandy Macke, executive director of the Willard & Pat Walker Charitable
Foundation. “As a former Diamond Doll and lifelong Razorback, I am honored to play a role in helping with the leadership gift for
the new Baseball Performance Center.”

“As we continue to foster our mission of Building Champions and Razorbacks for Life, we must ensure Coach Dave Van Horn and his
staff have the resources necessary to recruit and develop the most talented baseball student-athletes in the country,” said Vice
Chancellor and Director of Athletics Hunter Yurachek. “This new Baseball Performance Center is another tool that will be integral
in our pursuit of College World Series Championships. We appreciate the Willard & Pat Walker Foundation for providing the lead
gift to enable us to move forward with this important investment into the success of our baseball program.”

“All Razorback fans take great pride in Baum Stadium being recognized by Baseball America as the best college ballpark in the
nation and in the Fowler Family Baseball and Track Training Center. The Baseball Performance Center is essential for the future
of Razorback Baseball given its focus on the development of our student-athletes,” said Scott Varady, executive director of the
Razorback Foundation.

The total project cost of the Baseball Performance Center is currently estimated to be $20-25 million. Fans interested in
supporting the Baseball Performance Center are encouraged to contact the Razorback Foundation at
(479) 443-9000 or
gohogs@razorbackfoundation.com.

October 29, 2018

On the eve of the 2018 Homecoming celebration, it was all smiles and celebration at the Dills Indoor Tennis Center, as Razorback friends, fans, coaches and student-athletes
joined with members of former Razorback student-athlete Christy Rankin’s family to celebrate the dedication of the Christy Rankin Tennis Lobby.

“I didn’t have the pleasure of knowing Christy, however, her spirit and love of tennis was evident in the stories I heard from her family, as well as what she accomplished
in her lifetime,” said Vice Chancellor and Athletic Director Hunter Yurachek.

Born in Jonesboro, Christy was a four-year letter winner for the Razorback Tennis Team and a member of Phi Mu Sorority while at the University of Arkansas. She also earned
the title of Arkansas Overall Tennis Champion and was named All-State and All-American during her high school career at Jonesboro High School.

Following her playing days, Christy spent her career teaching and coaching nationally and internationally until she passed away unexpectedly in 2010.

The naming was made possible by Kim and Chris Fowler, close friends of the Rankin family and supporters of Razorback Athletics.

“Christy and the entire Rankin family have been dear friends for years, and it was always exciting to watch Christy on the court throughout her career,” said Chris Fowler.
“We wanted to do something to remember her and her legacy, and we hope that with the naming of the lobby, Razorback student-athletes, coaches and fans will embody her
spirit and competitiveness that will live on for generations to come through the tennis program.”

“The ongoing investment in our student-athletes and programs across the athletic department continues to support our vision To Be The Best and provides our coaches with the
ability to recruit and compete on a national level,” Yurachek continued.

October 25, 2018

Annual Award to be Presented On-field Prior to the Vanderbilt Match-up Saturday

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Today, the Razorback Foundation announced the Memphis-East Arkansas Razorback Club as the recipient of the 2018 Horton Cup Trophy.

“We have 22 wonderful Razorback Clubs throughout the state and region,” said Scott Varady, executive director of the Razorback Foundation. “This amazing network of
dedicated fans within Razorback Nation allows our entire State to unify in support of the Razorbacks, while sharing the positive impact their private gift support has
on the lives of our student-athletes and Arkansas Athletics.”

Razorback Clubs are non-profit organizations that host events throughout the year that feature University of Arkansas coaches and administrators, host fundraisers to
support the Razorback Foundation and foster camaraderie among the Razorback fans throughout Arkansas, Texas, and Oklahoma. The Horton Cup is awarded annually based on
a Razorback Club’s performance against certain criteria, such as recruitment of new members and the number of events hosted by the club each year.

“I’ve been Calling the Hogs my entire life, so naturally to help support our Razorback Athletic programs from a distance was an easy decision. As President of the
Memphis-East Arkansas Razorback Club, I’m proud of the work our board and club members have put in during the last year, along with our sponsors, that make our events
so successful - this award is a testament to their efforts,” said Greg Reece. “It’s always a highlight to host a coach or our Athletic Director, Hunter Yurachek, for
events to keep up-to-date with what’s happening with Razorback Athletics.”

2018 UA Sports Hall of Honor Class

October 1, 2018

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Fifteen former University of Arkansas student-athletes were inducted as members of the 2018 class of the UA Sports Hall of Honor in September.

April Steiner BennettWomen’s Track and Field

A women’s track and field standout from 2001-03, Steiner Bennett finished her career as a Razorback as a four-time NCAA All-American with three SEC team titles and the 2003 SEC Pole Vault Individual title (outdoor). After transferring to Arkansas from Paradise Valley Community College, Steiner Bennett became the first woman in the SEC to clear 13 feet indoors. The four-time All-American is the former school-record holder (indoor/outdoor pole vault) and was the first in program history to clear 14’. Steiner Bennett claimed the silver medal in the pole vault at the 2007 Pan American Games with her clearance of 14’-5.25”. April Steiner Bennett had her career-best finish at a National Championship in 2008 when she finished as the runner-up in the pole vault, clearing 14’-1.25” in the prelims and 15’-1” in the finals to make her Olympic dream come true at the 2008 U.S. Olympic Trials when she finished second and qualified for her first Olympic Team for the 2008 Games in Beijing. She finished fifth at the 2004 Olympic Trials and sixth at 2005 USA Outdoors. Steiner Bennett enjoys being a mentor to younger athletes and is involved with USATF’s “Be A Champion” program.

Ron FaurotFootball

A four-year Razorback football letterman, Ron Faurot was a standout on the Arkansas defense under Coach Lou Holtz from 1980-83. In 1983, Faurot, a defensive end, was named a 1st Team All-American by UPI after his senior season. A team captain, he led the team in sacks and tackles for loss. Seven times he dragged opposing quarterbacks to the ground and he finished the year with 61 tackles, including 10 tackles for 52 lost yards. Following his senior season, he picked up an invitation to the 1984 Hula Bowl, an All-Star game for seniors. The Texas native earned 161 tackles in his Razorback career. In his four seasons on the field for the Razorbacks, Arkansas went to three bowl games, winning the 1980 Hall of Fame Bowl and the 1982 Bluebonnet Bowl. His 1982 team won nine games and finished the season ranked inside the Top 25 for the first time since 1979. He lettered in football in 1980-83 and was a No. 1 draft choice in 1984 by the New York Jets. The Jets tabbed him with the 15th overall pick before he played two seasons in the NFL.

Greg HorneFootball

The only punter named an All-American at Arkansas, Greg Horne made the First-Team list of the AFCA in 1986. Horne led the nation with a 47.2 yards-per-attempt average, and his punting helped the Hogs to a 9-3 record and an Orange Bowl berth. He served as the Razorbacks punter in all four of his seasons, sharing time as a freshman before taking over full-time duties as a sophomore. He burst onto the scene in 1983 to average 44.3 yards per punt on 26 kicks. In 1984, he helped the Hogs to the Liberty Bowl, averaging 43.8 yards per punt along the way. As a junior in 1985, the Russellville, Arkansas native averaged 42.6 yards per boot as part of a 10-win team that topped Arizona State in the Holiday Bowl. Horne kicked the ball 49 times for 2,313 yards, a school-record and Southwest Conference average of 47.2 yards per punt as a senior in 1986. He was drafted in the fifth round by the Cincinnati Bengals in 1987 and spent two seasons in the NFL (Cincinnati and St. Louis/Phoenix). He is also a member of the 1980-89 Arkansas All-Decade Team.

Ivan JordanFootball

A three-time All-Southwest Conference selection, Ivan Jordan was a four-year letterman at defensive end for the Razorbacks from 1972-75. The Fort Smith native was named to All-SWC teams in 1973, 1974 and 1975. Jordan started the Razorbacks’ final five games as a freshman and never looked back, becoming a staple on Arkansas’ defensive front. He earned 64 tackles as a sophomore and 77, including six for loss (-45 yards) as a junior. As a senior, he earned 54 tackles, including nine tackles for loss (-40 yards) in helping Arkansas win 10 games, earn a share of the SWC championship and a trip to the Cotton Bowl. As a member of legendary head coach Frank Broyles’ last bowl team at Arkansas, Jordan helped the Razorbacks to a final No. 7 national ranking in 1975. The Hogs reeled off six straight wins to finish that season, including a 31-10 win over No. 19 Georgia in Jordan’s final collegiate game in the Cotton Bowl. Jordan set the school record with five fumble recoveries in 1974, a mark that is still tied for second in program history. He is a member of the 1970s Arkansas All-Decade team.

Bruce LahayFootball

A kicker and punter for the 1981 Razorbacks, Bruce Lahay booted his way to a first-team All-America award from the Football Writers Association of America. He led the nation in field goals in 1981, averaging 1.73 kicks per game. He split the uprights on 19 of 24 field goals (.792) and nailed 31 of 31 extra point attempts in his only season as the Hogs’ placekicker. In the same season, Lahay punted the ball 63 times for 2,436 yards, an average of 38.7 yards per try. He punted the ball 129 times for 5,011 yards, for a career average of 38.8 yards. The 19 field goals are tied for third all-time on the Razorback single-season list. Recruited out of St. Louis, Lahay’s four field goals against Texas Tech in 1981 are tied for the third-highest single-game total in school history. He finished the 1981 season with 88 points scored on 19 field goals and 31 point after touchdowns. His 1981 Arkansas team was the same Arkansas team that upset top-ranked Texas 42-11 and finished 8-4 with a trip to the Gator Bowl. For his career, he boasted a 38.8 yards per punt career average. He lettered in football in 1978-79 and 1981. Lahay was a part of the Hogs’ Southwest Conference Co-Champion squad in 1979, when Arkansas finished 10-2 overall and played Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

Ewell LeeMen’s Tennis

A three-year letterman from 1953-55, Lee was one of the University of Arkansas’ early men’s tennis standouts helping lay a foundation for the remarkable success to come for Razorback Tennis. Lee was known for a huge first serve and for playing with grace and athleticism. Following his collegiate career, Lee continued his tennis career competing in Arkansas at Hardscrabble Country Club in Fort Smith. A lifelong advocate for tennis, Lee has remained an active supporter of the Razorback program, including working with legendary head coaches Tom Pucci and Robert Cox to foster the continued growth of men’s tennis at Arkansas. Lee, his wife Nancy Dills Lee and sister-in-law Jane Dills Morgan made a lead gift to help support a full renovation of the indoor tennis facility. Dills Indoor Stadium was completed in 2002 and named for Robert “Bob” and Lucile Dills. Lee was president of Arkhola and later worked for Merrill Lynch and Citizens Bank and Trust. He is a member of the University’s Century Circle, which recognizes former student-athletes for lifetime giving of $100,000 or more to the University or athletics.

Steve LoyMen’s Golf

The head coach for the Arkansas men’s golf team from 1984-87, Steve Loy led Arkansas to four consecutive NCAA Championship appearances, including a pair of top 10 finishes in the country in 1985 (6th) and 1987 (6th). The Razorbacks finished runner-up in all four of his Southwest Conference Championship appearances, including in 1984 when he was named SWC Coach of the Year. During Loy’s tenure, Arkansas golfers earned five All-America honors and eight All-Southwest Conference recognitions. John Daly, Sean Pappas, Mike Grob and Mike Swartz were just several of those who flourished as Razorbacks in Loy’s tenure. In addition to Arkansas, he also served as a collegiate golf coach at Scottsdale Community College and Arizona State. In his combined coaching career, his teams captured three national titles and 11 conference championships. Loy recruited and coached more than a dozen PGA TOUR professionals; six Ryder Cup team members; six Walker Cup team members; three U.S. Amateur champions; four NCAA Champions and 40 All-Americans. He is a four-time National Coach of the Year and has been inducted into the NJCAA Golf Coaches, the NCAA Coaches and the GCAA Hall of Fame. Loy is the managing partner and president of Lagardere Unlimited Management.

Dana McQuillinGymnastics

A member of the inaugural team in 2003, McQuillin became Arkansas’ first NCAA Championship qualifier, competing as an all-around gymnast at the 2005 NCAA Championships. She was team captain all four years, earned the program’s first SEC Gymnast of the Week honor in 2004 and was finalist for the SEC’s H. Boyd McWhorter Scholarship. The Dana McQuillin Coaches Award for a team member who represents the Razorbacks above and beyond normal expectations was named in her honor, and she won the award in 2003, 2004 and 2006. She shared the team’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year award in 2003 and won the team’s first two Most Outstanding Gymnast awards in 2004 and 2005. McQuillin won 10 event titles in her career including five in the all-around. Her high scores include multiple 9.90s on bars, and 9.925 on beam, which ties for ninth-best. She also had highs of 9.85 on vault and 9.90 on floor. She ended her career with what was at the time the school record of 39.500 in the all-around.

Rickey MedlockMen’s Basketball

Known as a pure shooter, Rickey Medlock still stands as the program’s all-time leader in free throw percentage at 90.4 percent (178-197) after playing for the Razorbacks from 1973-75. Medlock played his first two seasons for head coach Lanny Van Eman before closing his career for legendary coach Eddie Sutton. Medlock joined the varsity team as a sophomore after scoring a UA freshman team record 57 points against Poteau Junior College on Feb. 5, 1972. After making the transition, Medlock had a breakout junior season in which he averaged 16.2 points and 6.2 rebounds. The Cave City, Ark. native opened his junior campaign with a bang, going for 27 points and 12 rebounds at No. 1 UCLA, and later in the year scored a career-high 30 points at SMU. In his one season under Sutton, Medlock averaged 12.9 points and led the NCAA in free throw percentage (.939), highlighted by a program record 48 straight makes at the charity stripe. Medlock was a major part in Arkansas’ quick turnaround under Sutton, going from 10 wins in 1973-74 to a 17-9 season in 1974-75 that included an 11-3 mark in the Southwest Conference good for a second-place finish. Rickey was also a 2nd Team Academic All-American and received the Delbert Swartz Award for the senior athlete graduating with the highest GPA.

Sytia MesserWomen’s Basketball

Named the most outstanding player of the 1998 NCAA West Regional, former Razorback women’s basketball player Sytia Messer was an integral part of two of Arkansas’ greatest women’s basketball teams, the 1998 Final Four and 1999 Women’s NIT Championship squads. Messer was a 1,000-point scorer (1,379) and, at 5-8, she pulled down 603 rebounds as one of the best rebounding guards in school history. She was a two-time captain for Arkansas as a junior and senior. Messer averaged 12.6 ppg in 1997-98, her best season, leading Arkansas to the program’s first Final Four appearance. She followed up leading the team in in 1998-99 as they ran the table to the title game and beating Wisconsin to become WNIT Champions. Along with her play for the Razorbacks, Messer also took time to play in the summer prior to graduation for the collegiate squad of Athletes in Action. She also played for the post-collegian Athletes in Action touring team. Following college, Messer began her coaching career with stops at Arkansas State, Georgia Tech, Tennessee Tech and most recently Baylor.

Jonathon ModicaMen’s Basketball

A Smackover, Arkansas, native, Modica was a four-year letterwinner as a Razorback. He was named to the SEC All-Freshman team in 2003 and earned 2nd Team All-SEC honors in 2004. Modica was named 2nd Team All-SEC and was an AP All-SEC Honorable Mention in 2006. He finished his Razorback career ranked 12th on the all-time scoring list with 1,589 points as he led the team in points in 2002-03 and 2003-04. He ranks 10th all-time in three-point field goals attempted (427), and ninth in three-point field goals made (153). Modica, nicknamed “Pookie,” averaged 11.5 points and 4.5 rebounds as a freshman, 16.5 points and 4.5 as a sophomore, 9.6 and 2.8 as a junior and 16.1 and 4.0 as a senior. For his career, he averaged 13.5 points and 3.9 rebounds. He shot 78.5 percent from the line, 46.2 percent from the floor and 36.9 percent from three-point range. He led the team in scoring as a freshman (11.5) and sophomore (16.5), with a FG percentage as a junior (.520). He ranks 12th on Arkansas’ all-time charts with 555 field goals, 11th with 326 free throws (tied), and eighth with 153 threes. In 2018, Modica was honored as an SEC Men’s Basketball Legend.

Nick SchmidtBaseball

A Razorback letterman from 2005-07, Schmidt was one of Dave Van Horn’s first elite pitchers upon being named the Razorback head coach in 2003. Schmidt generated a 2.83 ERA over his three seasons as a Razorback and 345 strikeouts en route to two 1st Team All-American nods in 2006 and 2007 as well as being named a freshman All-American in 2005. It was a banner year for Schmidt in 2006 as he finished 9-3 with 145 strikeouts and was named SEC Pitcher of the Year. His strikeout total that season still stands as the second-most in a single season in Arkansas history. In his three seasons, Schmidt’s 345 strikeouts Is still the Razorback record for strikeouts in a career. Schmidt was a no doubt selection for all-conference in each of his three years as a Razorback, being named 1st Team All-SEC in 2006 and 2007 and a freshman all-conference player in 2005. He still ranks third in victories (28) and third in innings pitched (340.1) at Arkansas. In 2007, Schmidt became the fourth Razorback to be selected in the first round of the MLB Draft as the lefty was picked 23rd overall by the San Diego Padres.

Jerry SpencerSwimming and Diving

The first All-American swimmer in Arkansas history, Spencer earned the honor five times from 1979-81 in the 50 and 100 freestyle, 400 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay. He was a 1979 Southwest Conference Champion and placed fifth in the championship final of the 50 freestyle at the NCAA Championships that same year. He was part of the 1981 Razorback 400 meter freestyle relay team that set a world record time, and his 100 meter split of 22.4 seconds was also a world best. At the 1981 NCAA Championships, he became the first Arkansas swimmer to break 20 seconds in the 50 freestyle, clocking 19.8 seconds. Spencer also excelled in international competition. He represented the United States at the 1981 World University Games in Bucharest, Romania, and was a medalist in the 50 and 100 freestyle events and a member of the winning 400 freestyle relay team. Spencer was a member of the US National team from 1980-83, and helped set American and world records in the 200 and 400 freestyle relays, as well as the 400 medley relay. Spencer was inducted into the Arkansas Swimming Hall of Fame in 2012.

Randy StephensMen’s Track and Field

A four-time All-American, four-time SWC individual champion and four-year letter-winner for legendary coach John McDonnell from 1979-82, Randy Stephens was one of the first in a long history of outstanding middle-distance runners in Arkansas men’s track and field history. Stephens captured his first conference title for Arkansas with a win in the 880-yard run with a time of 1:52.69 at the 1979 Southwest Conference Indoor Championships. He repeated the feat during his sophomore season (1:51.51) and went on to become an All-American as the half-mile leg of Arkansas’ fourth-place finishing distance medley relay team at the 1980 NCAA Indoor Championships. Stephens picked up two more All-America honors during his junior season, placing fifth with the DMR at the indoor national meet and third in the 800 at the outdoor national meet. Stephens was the second Razorback to ever attain both indoor and outdoor All-America status in the same academic year (1980-81). As a senior, Stephens captured two more SWC event championships, including his third title in the 1,000-yard run and another as part of the Razorback Distance Medley relay. He capped his time at Arkansas as an NCAA individual champion in the 1,000-yard run (2:07.37) at the 1982 NCAA Track and Field Championships.

Kim Storey ChronisterVolleyball

Storey, the program’s leader in career hitting percentage, became Arkansas’ second All-American when she was named to the AVCA All-America Second Team in 1998. A three-time All-SEC performer including first-team accolades as a senior, Storey helped lead Arkansas to three NCAA Tournament appearances including a spot in the Sweet 16 in 1998. She was also instrumental in four trips to the SEC Tournament finals with Arkansas knocking off No. 4 Florida for the 1997 tournament title. In addition to holding the program record with a .365 career hitting percentage, Storey also ranks third in service aces (135) and fourth in kills (1,471), digs (1,143) and total blocks (555.0). She was the first player in program history to hit above .400 in a single season when she posted a .416 efficiency coupled with 515 kills during her standout 1998 campaign. That same season, she was named to the NCAA Gainesville Regional All-Tournament Team and earned a spot on the SEC Fall Academic Honor Roll. In Arkansas’ first-ever NCAA Tournament win, Storey put down a career-high 26 kills—also a program tournament record—in a five-set victory over Rhode Island in front of the home fans at Barnhill Arena.

Hilburn joins Razorback Foundation

May 3, 2018

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – University of Arkansas alumna, Anna Kay Hilburn, has been named Assistant Director for Development for the Razorback
Foundation it was announced by Executive Director Scott Varady on Wednesday.

Hilburn will join the Razorback Foundation, an independent non-profit corporation which raises private gift support to further the educational
and athletic endeavors of the University of Arkansas Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. A 2017 graduate of the University of Arkansas,
Hilburn will coordinate the Foundation’s Collegiate Membership, Young Alumni, and Spirit Squad Club programs. She will also oversee the
Razorback Foundation annual Call Center program.

“We are excited to welcome Anna Kay to the Razorback Foundation team,” Varady said. “She is a graduate of the University of Arkansas and is
deeply invested with the Razorbacks. Anna Kay has previously worked with numerous campus and affiliated organizations, including the Associated
Student Government, the Arkansas Alumni Association, the Razorback Booster Club as well as several departments within Razorback Athletics. Her
love for the University of Arkansas and her enthusiasm for working with people will allow us to further connect with Razorback Foundation
members in our ongoing efforts to support Razorback student-athletes.”

As an undergraduate, Hilburn worked in several roles for the University of Arkansas’ Associated Student Government, including as a special
assistant to the vice president and as the director of athletic relations. In the athletics relations role, she served as a liaison to Razorback
Athletics and helped coordinate Rollin’ with the Razorbacks, a program that enables students to travel to an away SEC football home game.
Hilburn also worked with the Razorback Athletics’ marketing department to help promote student attendance at athletic events.

Hilburn also served on the Arkansas Student Alumni Association Executive Board as Vice President of Marketing and Communications and chair of
the Homecoming Community Involvement committee. She served as the president of the Razorback Booster Club in 2016-17. Hilburn was also a
four-year member of Chi Omega.

Prior to joining the Foundation, Hilburn also worked with the University of Arkansas Office of Advancement and within Razorback Athletics with
the communications, and marketing departments. Hilburn graduated from the University of Arkansas with a Bachelor of Arts degree in communications
in 2017 and is currently enrolled in the Master’s in Higher Education program.

Proposed Federal Tax Legislation Letter to Foundation Members

December 14, 2017

Dear Razorback Foundation Member,
We are contacting you today to make sure you are aware of proposed Federal tax legislation that could impact you as a member of the Razorback
Foundation.

As you may know, the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate have each passed tax bills proposing to eliminate
the 80% charitable deduction for contributions associated with the right to purchase tickets to college athletics events. As currently proposed,
this provision would apply to all payments made after December 31, 2017. Although not yet finalized, we want to make you aware that the tax
bill is forecasted to pass Congress and be signed into law by President Donald Trump this year.

We, along with 12 other SEC Athletic Foundations, collectively contacted our respective United States Senators as well as the Chair and
Ranking Member of the Senate Committee on Finance to voice our concerns and to express our strong support to retain the 80% deduction for
contributions made for the right to purchase athletic tickets. Given that the legislative process remains ongoing, the tax bill remains subject
to change, including the effective date of any new provisions.

In the meantime, we encourage you to speak with your personal tax adviser regarding the potential impact of this legislation and what
strategies may be best for you in the future. Similarly, we are also assessing the situation from the Foundation’s standpoint to determine the
most advantageous ways to move forward if this legislation becomes law and ask that you assist us in that process by completing a
short four-question survey.

If you would like to make your 2018 Annual Fund donation before the end of 2017 or “pre-pay” your annual contribution for future seasons
before the end of 2017, these options are available, and our staff would be happy to assist you. You may also pre-pay other commitments you have
made to the Foundation, including, but not limited to, a North End Zone Suite or Loge Box, or an existing suite. Unless changes in the law
prohibit it, the Foundation plans to issue gift receipts for all donations received or post-marked on or before December 31, 2017.

If you would like to speak to someone about making gifts or transferring stock, please call us at (877) 436-0013 or (479) 443-9000. As a
reminder, our offices will have limited hours during the Holiday Season. Consistent with the University of Arkansas’s Holiday Schedule, our
offices will be closed beginning Friday December 22, 2017 through Monday, January 1, 2018. To assist with year-end gifts and donations, we will
be open on Friday, December 29, 2017 from 9 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

We thank you for your commitment to our student-athletes and will do our best to communicate any updates regarding the proposed legislation.

Thank you and Go HOGS!

Frank Broyles 1924 - 2017

August 15, 2017

The following is a statement from the Broyles family regarding the death of former University of Arkansas football coach, athletic
director, ABC commentator, and Alzheimer’s advocate Frank Broyles. Coach Broyles, 92, died from complications of Alzheimer’s Disease, on August
14, 2017.

“It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of Coach Frank Broyles. He passed peacefully in his home surrounded by his loved
ones.

For 92 years John Franklin Broyles lived nothing short of a remarkable life. To all who would listen, Frank Broyles was quick to proclaim, in
his unmistakable and infectious southern tone, that he was blessed to live ‘A Charmed Life’.

For more than five decades, he served the University of Arkansas and all citizens of his adopted home state in his role as a coach,
administrator and goodwill ambassador for his beloved Razorbacks.

We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to all those who helped contribute to his charmed life. Whether you were one of his players,
coaches, colleagues or friends, a Razorback fan or fellow caregiver, you were an integral part of his fairy tale story. To his family, he was
quite simply, our hero.

We take peace in knowing that his faith was the foundation for the impact he made on the lives of others. From innumerable private moments
with his family and friends, to countless public interactions with millions in his various roles, Coach Broyles shared his attitude of gratitude
and encouraged others to make a difference.

We know that this remarkable man does not want us to mourn, but to celebrate the hope and inspiration he passed along to each of us. For
nearly two decades, he was a trailblazer for changing the stigma around dreaded disease which took the life of his first wife, Barbara Day, and
ultimately his own. We will never know the impact that writing and publishing “Coach Broyles Playbook for Alzheimer’s Caregivers” and
establishing the Broyles Foundation will have on families, but Coach considered it a win the first time it helped one person.

He was the very definition of a difference maker. It will be impossible to fill the void created by his passing. But even in our grief, our
hearts are overflowing with the love, gratitude and treasured memories of the charmed life and lasting legacy of our beloved Coach.

We are planning a public celebration of his life. Once the details are finalized we will share them with you.

Thank you for your continued thoughts and prayers.”

The Broyles Family

Obituary

Frank Broyles always said he lived a charmed life, and it was true. He leaves behind a multitude of legacies certain never to be replicated.
Whether it was his unparalleled career in college athletics, as an athlete, coach, athletics administrator and broadcaster, or his tireless
work in the fourth quarter of his life as an Alzheimer’s advocate, his passion was always the catalyst for changing the world around him for the
better.

He felt he was blessed to work for more than 55 years in the only job he ever wanted, first as head football coach and then as athletic
director at the University of Arkansas. An optimist and a visionary who looked at life with an attitude of gratitude, Broyles lived life to the
fullest for 92 years, almost 60 of them in his adopted state of Arkansas. To all who knew him, including thousands of Razorback fans who never
met him, he was Coach Broyles, ambassador to the Razorback Nation and the state of Arkansas. To countless others, he was an advocate for
caregivers around the world.

Coach Broyles, 92, died from complications of Alzheimer’s disease, on August 14, 2017. A man of faith and a true Southern gentleman, Coach
Broyles was a native of Decatur, Ga., but adopted Arkansas as his home in December 1957, when he became the head football coach for the
University of Arkansas. He leaves an unmatched legacy of more than five decades of service to the University of Arkansas, the Razorback
athletic program, and Arkansas.

Born Dec., 1924, to O.T. and Mary Louise Solms Broyles in Atlanta, Broyles was the youngest of five children and was a three-sport athlete
throughout high school and college. He received a B.S. degree in industrial management from Georgia Tech University in 1947, where he lettered
in football, basketball and baseball and set numerous records as quarterback of the Yellow Jacket football team. He led the Yellow Jackets to
four football bowl appearances, was twice All-SEC and was the 1944 SEC Player of the Year.

He joined the U.S. Navy Reserve in 1942 just prior to his 18th birthday. While still at Georgia Tech, he was activated in early 1945 and
served until the spring of 1946. In 1945, he married his high school sweetheart, Barbara Day, who remained his sweetheart until 2004, when she
died from complications of Alzheimer’s disease. Coach Broyles and Barbara had four sons, Jack (Janet) Broyles, Hank (Mary Bassett) Broyles,
Dan (Debra) Broyles and Tommy (Tisha) Broyles; twin daughters, Betsy (David) Arnold and Linda (Jim) Mayes; 17 grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren. In December 2005, Broyles married the former Gen Whitehead of Fayetteville, doubling the size of his family to include
Gen’s seven children, Bruun (Kim Willis) Whitehead, Kathleen (George) Paulson, Eric (Jennifer) Whitehead, Joan (John) Threet, Ruth (Kevin)
Trainor, Ted (Kelley) Whitehead and Philip (Kamron) Whitehead, as well as 13 grandchildren. Additionally, he is survived by his sister, Louise
Broyles Ferguson of Cornelia, Ga., and numerous nieces and nephews. Broyles was preceded in death by his parents and three brothers
(O.T. Broyles Jr., Charles Edward Broyles and Bill Broyles).

Following his graduation from Georgia Tech, Broyles was drafted in three sports, baseball, basketball and football, but he turned down
professional offers to become an assistant football coach for Bob Woodruff at Baylor. After three years in Waco, he moved with Woodruff to
Florida. A year later, Coach Bobby Dodd hired Broyles as the offensive backfield coach at Georgia Tech, and the team promptly rolled to a
31-game winning streak. In 1957, Broyles was named head football coach at the University of Missouri where he served one season before
receiving an offer from UA Athletic Director John Barnhill to come to the University of Arkansas.

Broyles arrived in Fayetteville in December 1957, beginning a more than five-decade affiliation with the University of Arkansas and the
Razorbacks as a coach and athletics administrator. In 19 seasons (1958-76) as the Razorbacks’ head football coach, Broyles amassed a record of
144-58-5, seven Southwest Conference (SWC) titles, 10 bowl bids, 20 All-Americans and 88 All-SWC selections.

In 1964, Broyles led the Razorback football team to an undefeated season that culminated in a 10-7 win over Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl. The
National Championship was awarded to the Razorbacks by the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) following the bowl games. The Cotton
Bowl was part of a school record 22-game winning streak launched in the final game of the 1963 season and ending in the 1966 Cotton Bowl.

In 1973, Broyles was named UA Director of Athletics, a title he balanced with his head coaching duties until 1976 when he retired as
Razorback head coach. Soon after his retirement from coaching and while still serving as athletics director, Broyles made a move to the
broadcasting booth working alongside legendary sports announcer Keith Jackson with ABC’s college football coverage for nine years.

During his 33 ½ years as Athletic Director (1976-2007), Broyles transformed the Razorbacks from a program competitive primarily in football
to one of the most successful all-sports programs in the nation. His vision and leadership was the driving force behind the University of
Arkansas moving to the Southeastern Conference (SEC) in 1990. The move set the stage for the program’s growth and future success while
dramatically changing the landscape of intercollegiate athletics.

Arkansas won 43 national titles, 57 SWC titles, and 48 SEC titles, and the football team went to 22 bowl games during his tenure as athletic
director. Broyles worked tirelessly to build and renovate athletic venues including Bud Walton Arena, Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium,
Baum Stadium at George Cole Field, John McDonnell Field and the Mary B. and Fred W. Smith Razorback Golf Center. Following his tenure as
athletic director, Broyles continued to serve the program at the Razorback Foundation (2008-14).

Broyles garnered numerous prestigious awards throughout his career and was inducted into more than a dozen Halls of Fame. A member of the
inaugural class of the UA Sports Hall of Honor, he was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 1983. He is also a member of the
Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame, Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame, Gator Bowl Hall of Fame, Georgia Tech Hall of Fame, Orange Bowl Hall of Fame, National
Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Hall of Fame, SWC Hall of Fame and the State of Georgia Hall of Fame among others.

Broyles was honored by the National Football Foundation as the 2000 recipient of the John L. Toner Award for outstanding achievement as an
athletic director. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette named him the most influential figure in athletics in the state during the 20th century.
Broyles was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, including serving as its chairman from 1971-73 and later being named as a Lifetime
Trustee of the organization.

In 1996, the Broyles Award was created in recognition of his long-standing history of developing successful assistant coaches. The Broyles
Award is given annually to college football’s top assistant coach. In 2007, the field at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium was dedicated as
Frank Broyles Field.

In 2013, a bronze statue of him was dedicated in front of the Broyles Athletic Center, the athletics administration building which also
bears his name.

In 1982, Coach Broyles chaired the “Campaign for Books” at the University of Arkansas, and more than 100,000 volumes were added to the
University Libraries. He was co-chair of the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century that raised $1.046 billion for the university and has been a
generous personal benefactor to the university’s academic programs. In 2015, Broyles earned an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from the
University of Arkansas.

Broyles was an avid golfer and a member of the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., for more than a half-century. Seven times Broyles
hosted the awards ceremony at the Masters, including presenting the coveted “Green Jacket” to such legendary golfers as Jack Nicklaus and Gary
Player. In 1982, Broyles appeared in the TV miniseries “The Blue and The Gray.” Broyles played the doctor who pronounced President Abraham
Lincoln (played by Gregory Peck) dead after being shot at Ford’s Theater.

Beyond his professional career in athletics, Broyles’ second legacy is his personal commitment to improving the quality of life for those
suffering from Alzheimer’s disease and their loved ones. In 2006, Coach Broyles established the Barbara Broyles Legacy, later becoming the Frank
& Barbara Broyles Legacy Foundation.

From 2005-10, Coach Broyles appeared before governmental agencies in Washington, D.C., and served on the White House Council on Aging. He
spoke throughout the country at countless events and seminars on behalf of the Alzheimer’s Association, as well as private eldercare
organizations.

In 2006, he turned his energies toward the publication and national distribution of a guidebook for caregivers, entitled “Coach Broyles’
Playbook for Alzheimer’s Caregivers” which is based on his family’s personal experience caring for his first wife, Barbara Day, in their home.
To date, more than one million copies of the playbook have been distributed.

A private family burial will be held at Fairview Memorial Gardens in Fayetteville. A public celebration of his life will be held on the
University of Arkansas campus at a date to be determined.

Celebration of Life

A Celebration of the Life of Coach Frank Broyles will be held this Saturday, August 19 at 2 p.m. at Bud Walton Arena on the University of
Arkansas campus. The celebration is open to the public.

Additional details regarding the celebration will be released later this week via ArkansasRazorbacks.com.

Statement from Jeff Long

The following is a statement from University of Arkansas Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long on the passing of longtime
University of Arkansas head football coach and athletics director Frank Broyles. Broyles passed away in Fayetteville on Monday.

“The Razorback Family has lost its patriarch and Arkansas has lost one of its most beloved figures. Coach Frank Broyles was a legendary coach,
athletics director, broadcaster and a tireless advocate for those caring for loved ones with Alzheimer’s. In his more than 50 years of service
to the University of Arkansas and intercollegiate athletics, his vision and leadership allowed the Razorback program to flourish and in turn
enrich the lives of thousands of young men. In the process, he brought unprecedented national attention to Arkansas. His passion for the
Razorbacks was infectious, his spirit was indomitable and his vision helped transform a program, a university and an entire state. His legacy in
our state is unmatched.

“I will forever be grateful for the generosity, graciousness and unwavering support he extended to me when I came to the University of
Arkansas. The thoughts and prayers of the entire Razorback nation are with his wife Gen, his children and the entire Broyles Family.”

“The Razorback Foundation mourns the passing of Coach Broyles, and we extend our sympathy to his family and friends. Coach Frank Broyles
always talked with passion about the ‘difference-makers’ who helped build the Razorback Athletic program and helped ensure its competitiveness.
The simple truth is that Coach Broyles was an unparalleled “difference-maker” for the Arkansas Razorbacks. He leaves an unrivaled legacy. Coach
Broyles cared deeply for Razorback fans and supporters, and he always sought to do what he believed was in the best interests of the Razorback
program. As members of the Razorback Family, Coach Broyles taught us that student-athletes, coaches, administrators, and fans share a unique
bond that is truly special and enduring. We will miss his charm and passion, but his spirit will live on in every Hog Call we ever hear.”

2017 UA Sports Hall of Honor Class Announced

May 18, 2017

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Nine former University of Arkansas student-athletes will be inducted as members of the 2017 class
of the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor this September.

The 2017 class consists of former Razorback football greats Ken Hamlin, Madre Hill, Louis Campbell and Bo Busby, baseball All-American Troy
Eklund, men’s golf great Jack O’Keefe, women’s basketball star Amy Wright, women’s tennis standout Chin Bee Khoo and men’s track and field
multiple-time All-American Melvin Lister. The 2017 inductees were elected to the UA Sports Hall of Honor based on a vote by former Razorback
letter winners in conjunction with the A Club. The UA Sports Hall of Honor, including the induction weekend, is coordinated by the Razorback
Foundation.

“Congratulations to these nine outstanding Razorbacks on their selection to the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor, Vice Chancellor
and Director of Athletics Jeff Long says. “Since our program began, thousands of Razorback student-athletes have competed for the University of
Arkansas. This year’s inductees are among the best to ever put on a Razorback uniform. As the Razorback family, we cheered them on to those
successes and this fall we will celebrate the legacy they have left behind.”

The 2017 class will be inducted during the Hall of Honor weekend, Sept. 7-9. Hall of Honor weekend includes a golf tournament at the
Fayetteville Country Club and an induction banquet Friday evening at the Fayetteville Town Center. Inductees will also be recognized during
half-time of Arkansas’ football on-campus home opener against TCU at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium.

Ken Hamlin
Hamlin finished his career as the school’s record holder in tackles despite playing only three seasons from 2000-02. He racked up 381 career
tackles before entering the NFL Draft following his junior campaign. In his final collegiate season, he earned first-team All-America honors
from CollegeFootballNews.com and first-team All-SEC recognition from the Associated Press, SEC Coaches and Sporting News after he recorded 159
tackles, the second-highest single-season total in school history. Hamlin earned first-team All-SEC honors and honorable mention All-America
accolades in 2001 after he turned in his second straight 100+ tackle campaign with 118 stops. In 2000, he collected 104 tackles en route to
freshman All-America honors from Sporting News and Football News and a spot on the SEC All-Freshman Team. Hamlin also is tied for 12th on the
school’s career interceptions list with nine after tying for the team lead in each of his three seasons. He helped lead Arkansas to three
straight bowl games during his career and an SEC Western Division title in 2002. The Seattle Seahawks drafted him in the 2003 NFL Draft, and he
played for the Seahawks from 2003-06. Hamlin played for the Dallas Cowboys from 2007-10 and earned a trip to the 2007 Pro Bowl. He finished his
eight-year NFL career with the Baltimore Ravens and the Indianapolis Colts.

Madre Hill
One of the most explosive running backs in Razorback history, Hill burst onto the scene early in Arkansas’ Southeastern Conference Era lettering
in 1994-95 and again in 1998. Hill helped lead the Razorbacks to their first SEC Championship Game appearance in 1995. He was a first-team
All-SEC selection in 1995 later was named to the Arkansas All-Decade Team and as an SEC Legend. He rushed 541 times for 2,407 yards and 25
touchdowns, tied for the sixth-highest career total in school history. He is tied for ninth on Arkansas’ career 100-yard rushing games (8). He
holds UA single-game records for rushing touchdowns with six against South Carolina in 1995 and rushing attempts with 45 against Auburn in 1995.
That season he broke school records with 1,387 rushing yards and six 100-yard rushing games. His 15 rushing touchdowns from 1995 are tied for
fifth on the UA single-season list. Hill was a team captain in 1998 and helped the Razorbacks to a share of the SEC Western Division title
making him a part of two SEC Western Division Championship teams. He was drafted by the Cleveland Browns and played three seasons in the NFL,
including advancing to Super Bowl XXXVII in 2002 with Oakland. Hill is now the fourth generation overseer of a family owned and operated company,
RazorClean Inc. – a management, contracting and supply company.

Troy Eklund
An All-American outfielder in one of the most successful tenures in the history of Razorback Baseball, Eklund lettered from 1986-89 and helped
Arkansas advance to a pair of College World Series berths (1987 and 1989). He named an All-American in 1989 and earned All-Southwest Conference
honors as a junior (1988) and a senior (1989). He led the team in runs scored with 54 in 1988 and 62 in 1989. As a junior (1988), he tallied 11
home runs, 60 RBIs and 11 stolen bases. In his final season (1989), Eklund recorded a .323 batting average with nine home runs, 62 RBIs and 18
stolen bases. He helped UA go 39-23 in 1988 and reach the NCAA Regionals, and 51-16 with a trip to the College World Series in 1989. He is tied
for first with 12 triples in a season and his 17 career triples ranks fourth all-time while his 32 home runs are seventh, 182 runs scored sixth,
180 RBI fourth, 93 extra base hits seventh and 13 sacrifice flies fifth. He was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in 1988, but decided to return
to Arkansas for his senior year. Following his Razorback career, Eklund was drafted in the 25th round of the Major League Baseball Draft by the
Texas Rangers and played two years of professional baseball. He currently serves as the color analyst for Razorback Baseball on SEC Network+ and
Cox Sports Television broadcasts.

Jack O’Keefe
A 2016 inductee into the Arkansas State Golf Association Hall of Fame, O’Keefe is the first University of Arkansas golfer to earn All-America
honors four times (1989-93). He also earned a total of three all-conference honors during his collegiate career. In 1991, he became one of the
last UA golfers to earn All-Southwest Conference honors and when the Hogs switched to the Southeastern Conference he picked up All-SEC Honors in
1992 and 1993. O’Keefe helped Arkansas to four top 10 NCAA Championship finishes in his career including finishing seventh (1989), tied for
ninth (1991), eighth (1992) and seventh (1993). He ranks in the top 10 in school history with 13 top-10 individual finishes from 1990-93,
including three individual titles at the 1991 and 1992 Colorado Fox-Acres Invitational and the 1993 Border Olympics. He helped lead Arkansas to
10 team tournament wins his final two years. O’Keefe went on to a successful professional career on the Hooters, Australia, Nike and PGA Tours.
He earned his PGA Tour Card in 1997 and competed in the 1996 U.S. Open while also being named the Rookie of the Year on the Australian Tour in
1994. Following his playing career, O’Keefe pursued coaching and is currently the Director of Golf and head men’s golf coach at Augusta
University.

Melvin Lister
A member of the University of Arkansas men’s track and field team from 1999-2000, Lister was an eight-time All- American and one of the most
accomplished jumpers in school history. He was also a four-time SEC individual champion and a five-time NCAA champion 1999 NCAA indoor – triple
jump, 1999 NCAA outdoor – long jump, 2000 NCAA indoor – long jump, 2000 NCAA indoor – triple jump, 2000 NCAA outdoor – triple jump) during his
time in Fayetteville. During his time as a Razorback, Lister was a part of numerous team titles, including four SEC (1999 – Indoor & Outdoor;
2000 – Indoor & Outdoor) and three NCAA titles (1999 – Indoor & Outdoor; 2000 – Indoor). The two-time Olympian for Team USA (2000 Sydney
Olympics – long jump; 2004 Athens Olympics – triple jump) is the only American jumper to win the U.S. Olympic Trials in the long jump (2000) and
return to win the triple jump (2004) in the next Trials. He was a part of the squad that set the 4x400m (outdoor) record in 2000 with a time of
3:02.02 and he was also a member of the outdoor sprint-medley relay team that ran 3:12.13 in 2000.

Amy Wright
The all-time record holder for assists in a career (717) and second for a single season (205), Wright finished her career as the first starting
point guard to take her team to four consecutive post-season appearances (1999-2000, WNIT; 2001-02, NCAA). As a freshman, Wright guided Arkansas
to the 1999 WNIT Championship. Her teams won 77 games, including three 20-win seasons, for one of the most successful four-year periods for
Arkansas. Her senior season team set the Arkansas record for the least turnovers in a season. After her playing career, she has become a
successful Division I women’s basketball assistant coach. An SEC Academic Honor Roll selection and member of the Arkansas Academic Honor Roll as
a sophomore (1999-2000), Wright never missed a game, playing in a school-record 131 consecutive contests. She was named to the Women’s Basketball
News Service preseason All-America team in 2001-02. Following her collegiate career, Wright participated in the WNBA Pre-Draft Camp and was
drafted by the Detroit Shock in 2002. A native of Williamsburg, Ind., Wright earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing and management from
Arkansas in 2002. She completed her master’s degree in sports and administration from Ohio University in December 2012. Following her playing
career, Wright went into coaching and currently serves as an assistant women’s basketball coach at Texas A&M University.

Chin Bee Khoo
A three-time All-American, Khoo lettered in tennis from 1998-2001 including earning All-SEC honors in 2001. The only three-time All-America
women’s tennis player in school history, she led Arkansas to 57 dual match wins and three consecutive NCAA team berths including a trip to the
Round of 16 in 1998. A three-time NCAA singles participant, she won at least one match in the NCAA singles draw in three-straight tournaments
(1999-2001). Khoo was the first in school history to earn top 20 ITA singles rankings, doing so in both 1999 (19) and 2000 (14). She was also
named to the ITA Academic All-America Team (1999), was the ITA Regional Player to Watch (1999) and the ITA Regional Senior of the Year (2001).
She also earned SEC Academic Honor Roll honors three times during her career. She ranks in the top 10 in career (89) and single season singles
wins (37) and is fifth all-time in the career singles winning percentage (735). Khoo’s 32 doubles wins in a season also ranks in the top 10.
Khoo was also a three-time Milwaukee Tennis Classic Champion (1999-2001).

Louis Campbell
Campbell lettered for the Razorbacks from 1970-72, serving as a team captain in 1972, and was named to the Arkansas All-Decade Team. He was
named Outstanding Defensive Player at the 1971 Liberty Bowl after he grabbed three interceptions, a number that stands as the Arkansas bowl
record and is tied for the Liberty Bowl record. His three interceptions also are tied for second on the Arkansas single-game interceptions list.
He had four games with multiple interceptions, and his 12 career interceptions are tied for third on UA’s all-time list. He led the SWC with
seven interceptions as a junior in 1971, tied for second on the school’s single-season list. He nabbed three interceptions as a senior and two
during his sophomore season as Arkansas finished the season 9-2 and ranked 11th in the country. Campbell returned to Arkansas in 1990 and served
a total of 18 years as a coach and athletics administrator, including nine seasons as an assistant football coach at Arkansas under Coaches Jack
Crowe, Joe Kines, Danny Ford and Houston Nutt. Campbell was the secondary coach in 1995 when Arkansas made its first SEC Football Championship
Game. He returned to the field as an interim defensive coordinator for the Hogs’ win over Texas in the 2000 Cotton Bowl and for the 2006 season.

Bo Busby
Busby lettered for Arkansas from 1973-76. He was a first-team All-Southwest Conference selection in 1975 and a three-time academic
all-conference honoree. The safety was also named to Arkansas’ 1970sAll-Decade Team. He won the team’s Chism Reed Outstanding Senior for
Leadership Award and was recognized as a National Football Foundation Scholar in 1976. He recorded 225 tackles in his four seasons. In his
senior season, he registered 24 tackles, 1.0 for loss, a team-high six pass breakups and one fumble recovery. As a junior, he recorded 87
tackles, five pass breakups and two interceptions. After his football career, he earned his medical degree from the University of Arkansas for
Medical Sciences and founded the Cardiovascular Surgery Center of South Arkansas at Jefferson Regional Medical Center in Pine Bluff. Busby also
serves on the Board of Directors of the Razorback Foundation.

2016 UA Sports Hall of Honor Class Announced

June 17, 2016

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Eight former University of Arkansas student-athletes and a former Razorback coach will be
inducted as members of the 2016 class of the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor this September. The honorees include a pair of
All-Southwest Conference football selections, a legendary football coach, one of the most versatile post players in Razorback Basketball history,
one of the program’s first men’s basketball stars, multiple All-America track and field performers, a softball pioneer and an All-America second
baseman for the Razorback Baseball team.

The 2016 class consists of former Razorback football head coach Lou Holtz along with gridiron greats Greg Lasker and Danny Rhodes, men’s
basketball stars Oliver Miller and Tom Pickell, baseball standout Kenderick Moore, All-SEC softball pitcher Tammy Kincaid Dustin, men’s track
and field star Roddie Haley, women’s track and field All-American and Olympian Christin Wurth-Thomas. The 2016 inductees were elected to the UA
Sports Hall of Honor based on a vote by former Razorback letter winners in conjunction with the A Club. The UA Sports Hall of Honor, including
the induction weekend, is coordinated by the Razorback Foundation.

"We are pleased to welcome some truly extraordinary Razorbacks into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor,” Vice Chancellor and
Director of Athletics Jeff Long says. “The 2016 class includes a Hall of Fame coach and eight outstanding student-athletes who represented our
university and our state in careers spanning more than 80 years. Selection to the UA Sports Hall of Honor is truly a defining achievement and
the most prestigious honor that a former a University of Arkansas student-athlete or coach can receive from his or her peers. This September, we
look forward to celebrating their many contributions to our program and recognizing their extraordinary achievements.”

The 2016 class will be inducted during the
Hall of Honor weekend, Sept. 1-3. Hall of Honor weekend includes a golf tournament at the
Fayetteville Country Club and an induction banquet at the John Q. Hammons Center in Rogers, Ark. Inductees will also be recognized during
half-time of Arkansas’ football home opener against Louisiana Tech at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. The game is scheduled for a 3 p.m.
kickoff.

Tables and individual
tickets to the induction banquet and the Hall of Honor golf tournament may be purchased from the Razorback Foundation.
Sponsorships are also available for the banquet and golf outing. For more information, visit RazorbackFoundation.com or call the Razorback
Foundation at 479-443-9000.

2016 UA Sports Hall of Honor Inductees

Greg Lasker

Lasker lettered at Arkansas from 1982-85 and was a team captain his senior season. He was a first-team All-SWC selection in 1985 and was named
to the Arkansas All-Decade Team. He ranks sixth on UA’s all-time career interception return yards list with 155 and tied for 12th on the school’s
all-time career interceptions list with nine. He tied for the 1983 team lead with three interceptions and led the team in passes broken up with
11 in 1984 and 10 in 1985. He played in the East-West Shrine Game following his senior season and was selected in the second round of the 1986
NFL Draft by the New York Giants, where he played three seasons and won Super Bowl XXI during his rookie year.

Oliver Miller

Part of three straight Southwest Conference regular season (1989-91) and tournament champion teams over Arkansas’ final three years in the
league from 1989-91, Oliver Miller played four seasons (1989-92) for Naismith Hall of Fame coach Nolan Richardson. Included in those four
seasons in which the Razorbacks went a staggering 115-24 was a trip to the 1990 Final Four and an SEC regular season title in 1992, the program’s
first year in the league. One of the most versatile big men in Arkansas history, Miller still holds the record as the program’s all-time leader
in field goal percentage (.636) and blocked shots (345), while ranking third in rebounds (886) and ninth in points (1,674). Known to Razorback
fans as “The Big O,” Miller was an All-SWC selection in the Razorbacks’ final year in the conference. As a junior, Miller became the first
player in program history to earn more than 100 blocks and 100 assists in the same season. During the 1990-91 campaign, Miller set the
single-season record with 112 blocks while leading the NCAA in field goal percentage (704).

Lou Holtz

One of the most successful college football coaches in the history of the game, Holtz amassed a career record of 243-127-7 in his 34-year
collegiate coaching career. From 1977-83, Holtz led the Razorbacks to a record of 60-21-2 in his seven seasons in Fayetteville. His .735
winning percentage at Arkansas ranks second in school history among coaches with at least four seasons at UA, and his 60 wins rank as the
third-highest total at Arkansas. He led the Razorbacks to the Southwest Conference co-championship in 1979 and finished in the Top-10 of the
Associated Press poll three times, including a No. 3 final ranking in 1977.He was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2008 and
the Cotton Bowl Hall of Fame in 2012. Holtz, who also coached at William & Mary, North Carolina State, Minnesota, Notre Dame and South Carolina,
is the only coach in NCAA history to lead six different programs to a bowl game and the only coach to guide four different programs to a Top-20
finish. Holtz also coached one season with the NFL’s New York Jets. Following his retirement from coaching, Holtz served as a college football
studio analyst for ESPN from 2004-15. He still travels throughout the country as one of the nation’s most sought after and entertaining speakers.

Kenderick Moore

An All-America second baseman in 1996, Moore played four seasons (1993-96) under former head coach Norm DeBriyn and was known for his
all-around ability on the diamond. Moore earned All-SEC honors during his All-American season, helping Arkansas to 39 wins and a place in the
NCAA Central II Regional. He was named to the SEC all-tournament team as a first baseman in 1994 and as an outfielder in 1995, also receiving the
Bill Dickey Award in 1996. In his Razorback career, Moore currently sits third all-time in program history with 282 hits and is second in games
played (242). His 205 singles are also first on the Arkansas career charts as well as his 95 stolen bases. Moore’s season-best steals came in
his final season when he swiped 29 bases, which is still the fifth-most in a season by a Razorback player. He led the Razorback team with 80
hits during the 1995 season and a team-leading nine home runs in 1996. After Arkansas, Moore signed with the Kansas City Royals organization in
Major League Baseball and played four years in the minor leagues, reaching as high as Double-A.

Roddie Haley

A nine-time All-American for legendary Coach John McDonnell, Haley was one of the Razorbacks’ top performers both on the indoor and outdoor
ovals. He earned four All-America honors indoors and was a five-time All-American in outdoor track and field. Haley was a three-time NCAA
champion including twice in the Indoor 500 meters (1986-87) and once in the Outdoor 400 meters (1985). He earned SWC titles indoors in the 440
yard dash (1985) and 600 yard dash (1987) and was a three-time SWC Outdoor champion in the 400 meters (1985-87). Haley also captured a SWC title
at the conference outdoor meet in 1985 with the 4x100 meter relay. Haley remains the outdoor 400 meter record holder with a time of 44.48 set in
1986. Haley was part of four SWC and four NCAA team championships in his three seasons, including contributing to the first national triple
crown in school history in 1985.

Christin Wurth-Thomas

A member of the University of Arkansas cross country and women’s track and field team from 2000-03, Wurth-Thomas was a four-time All-American
and is the school record holder in the 1,500 meters (outdoor) with her time of 4:10.49 that she set in 2003. The 2002 SEC Cross Country Athlete
of the Year, Wurth-Thomas was a four-time SEC individual champion (2002 SEC outdoor – 1,500 meter, 2002 SEC cross country, 2003 SEC indoor –
3,000 meters, 2003 SEC indoor – 5,000 meters) and helped lead the Razorbacks to eight SEC team titles during her time in Fayetteville. She was
named the 2002 SEC Cross Country Athlete of the Year. In addition to her numerous collegiate accomplishments, Wurth-Thomas was a member of Team
USA at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing.

Tammy Kincaid Dustin

A two-time All-SEC selection as Arkansas’ ace in the circle, Tammy Kincaid lettered from 1997-2000 as the go-to pitcher during the softball
program’s first four years of existence. Her name remains scattered throughout the Razorbacks’ records book and still stands as the program
leader in innings pitched (1,051.1), appearances (186), complete games (116) and saves (9). Along with her program records, she also ranks among
the top three in wins, shutouts, strikeouts, opponent batting average and ERA. Kincaid’s career appearances and complete games also stand as the
fourth- and fifth-best marks in SEC history, respectively. With a 16-inning performance against Alabama during the 1999 season, she holds the
SEC record for longest outing. Kincaid also carries the conference distinction of recording the first-ever RBI in an SEC game, scoring teammate
Brett Erickson from second with a single. During her standout career, she pitched Arkansas to three SEC Tournament appearances and the program’s
first NCAA Tournament bid in 2000. Among her career accolades, Kincaid was named to the 1999 SEC All-Tournament Team and earned five SEC Pitcher
of the Week accolades. Pitching against CS Northridge on Feb. 19, 2000, she combined with Rachel Talley for Arkansas’ first no-hitter.

Tom Pickell

One of Razorback Basketball’s first nationally recognized stars, Pickell was a three-time first-team All-SWC selection and an All-American in
1929 as selected by College Humor magazine. He led the Razorbacks to three straight Southwest Conference titles with his team going 14-2 overall
and 8-2 in the league in 1927, 19-1 and 12-0 in 1928, and 19-1 and 11-1 in 1929. During his career, the Hogs combined for a remarkable 52-4
record. Pickell also competed for the Razorbacks in cross country and track and field. Pickell was a member of the Phillips 66ers team and was
an AAU All-America selection in 1932, 1933 and 1934. He was inducted into the Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in 1977.

Danny Rhodes

Rhodes was a two-time first-team All-SWC football selection, having earned the recognition in 1971 and again in 1973, and was named to the
Arkansas All-Decade Team for the 1970s. He lettered from 1971-73 and was a team captain his senior season, with 128 tackles in 1973, the
seventh-highest single-season total in school history at the time. He appeared in three collegiate all-star games. He was taken in the sixth
round of the 1974 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Colts, appearing in 14 games during his only NFL season.

Razorback Foundation introduces Spirit Squad Club

April 6, 2016

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The Razorback Foundation is pleased to announce the addition of a program that will help unite
men and women who have served the University of Arkansas as cheerleaders, pom squad members or mascots. The Spirit Squad Club will serve as an
organization for former and current Razorback spirit squad members to further connect and engage as they continue to promote Razorback Athletics
and the University of Arkansas.

"Having the Spirit Squad Club become a part of the Razorback Foundation family was a natural move," Razorback Foundation Executive Director
Scott Varady says. "For decades, thousands of young men and women have demonstrated their school pride and helped generate support for our
athletic teams and our university as part of our spirit squads. We are grateful for their dedication and are proud to provide a place where our
Razorback spirit squad members, both past and present, can connect with each other and continue to be involved with Razorback Athletics."

Foundation Opens Central Arkansas Office, Welcomes New Directors

May 25, 2016

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The Razorback Foundation, Inc., announced it will open an office in Central Arkansas that will
include two full-time employees, Executive Director Scott Varady said on Wednesday.

Mica Strother and Susannah “Susie” Shinn have been hired as directors of development and will be based primarily in the new Razorback
Foundation office in Little Rock. Strother was Vice President of Marketing and Business Development for Baldwin & Shell Construction. Shinn
most recently served as the Director of Annual Giving at Episcopal Collegiate School in Little Rock.

“We have Razorback Foundation members from all corners of the state and throughout the region that provide vital support for the development
of Razorback student-athletes academically and athletically,” Varady said. “We are grateful for that widespread support and continue to look for
better ways to serve our membership and to welcome new members. We want every Arkansan to be a part of the Razorback Foundation and connected to
the Razorbacks. With the addition of Mica and Susie and the opening of our Central Arkansas office, we will be able to more efficiently serve
our members in all areas of the state.

“Mica and Susie are outstanding additions to our Razorback Foundation team. They are both well respected within in their field and have
developed professional relationships throughout the state. Mica and Susie understand our state and how it rallies around the Razorbacks. We are
pleased to have them join the Razorback Family.”

While at Baldwin and Shell Construction, Strother was in charge of planning and implementing business development and marketing programs for
all levels of the company. She joined the company in 2015 after spending the previous three years as the owner of Strother Strategies, Inc., a
fundraising consultant for political candidates and non-profits in Arkansas. Strother was the finance director of former Arkansas Governor Mike
Beebe’s 2006 and 2010 gubernatorial campaigns. She also worked for seven years as the director of appointments to boards and commissions for
Governor Beebe from 2007-14. From 2003-05, Strother was the Assistant Attorney General and Director of Community Relations for the Arkansas
Attorney General’s Office.

Strother earned her bachelor’s degree from Ouachita Baptist University and her Juris Doctor from the William H. Bowen School of Law at the
University of Arkansas at Little Rock. She is a member of the Arkansas Bar Association and the Pulaski County Bar Association.

“‘Calling the Hogs’ for a living is a dream come true,” Strother said. “It’s an honor and privilege to get to be a part of the time-honored
Razorback tradition and help further connect Razorback fans with the program they love.”

Shinn comes to the Razorback Foundation after serving the past three years as the director of annual giving at Episcopal Collegiate School in
Little Rock. While she was at Episcopal, she was responsible for planning, developing and implementing fundraising efforts for the school
including all annual giving campaigns, alumni relations and special events.

Prior to that, Shinn spent three years as the director of development for Habitat for Humanity of Pulaski County (2011-13) and three years as
the marketing and community relations liaison at Community Clinic at Saint Francis House (2009-11) in Northwest Arkansas.

Shinn has both a bachelor’s degree and master’s degree from the University of Arkansas. She is a member of numerous organizations including
the Association of Fundraising Professionals, the Society of Professional Journalists and the Public Relations Society of America.

“As an avid Razorback fan and a two-time University of Arkansas alumna, I am thrilled to join the Razorback Foundation and serve the state in
this capacity,” Shinn said. “I look forward to visiting with those throughout the state who are providing vital support for Razorback
student-athletes through the Razorback Foundation as well as those who are interested in joining the Razorback Foundation.”

The Razorback Foundation’s new Central Arkansas office will be located in the Simmons Tower building in Little Rock.

Razorback Foundation introduces Spirit Squad Club

April 6, 2016

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – The Razorback Foundation is pleased to announce the addition of a program that will help unite
men and women who have served the University of Arkansas as cheerleaders, pom squad members or mascots. The Spirit Squad Club will serve as an
organization for former and current Razorback spirit squad members to further connect and engage as they continue to promote Razorback Athletics
and the University of Arkansas.

"Having the Spirit Squad Club become a part of the Razorback Foundation family was a natural move," Razorback Foundation Executive Director
Scott Varady says. "For decades, thousands of young men and women have demonstrated their school pride and helped generate support for our
athletic teams and our university as part of our spirit squads. We are grateful for their dedication and are proud to provide a place where our
Razorback spirit squad members, both past and present, can connect with each other and continue to be involved with Razorback Athletics."

As part of its commitment to connecting former and current squad members, the Spirit Squad Club will host two reunion events during the year,
including a spring reunion in conjunction with the Red vs. White football game. This year’s Red vs. White football game will be held on Saturday,
April 23. The Spirit Squad Club will also hold a reunion event each year in the fall in conjunction with Homecoming festivities on campus.

In addition to invitations to the biannual reunion events, Spirit Squad Club members will be eligible for other benefits based on
availability, including access to special pricing on football season tickets within designated Razorback Foundation priority sections subject to
availability, an official Spirit Squad Club membership card, a 15 percent discount at Hog Heaven on non-game days and invitations to other
special events.

The Spirit Squad Club is open to all former and current cheer, mascots, and pom members who served a minimum of one year on their respective
squad. An annual membership to the club requires a minimum $50 donation to the Razorback Foundation. The $50 membership fee is waived for
current Razorback Foundation members. All current spirit squad members (including cheer, pom, and mascots) are eligible for a complimentary
membership in the Spirit Squad Club after completing one full academic year of active service in the Athletic Department’s Spirit Squad program.

All applicants may submit their request to join the program to
SpiritSquads@razorbackfoundation.com indicating which squad they participated in
accompanied by the year. The Razorback Foundation will make all final determinations of eligibility for the Spirit Squad Club.

Varady Named Razorback Foundation Executive Director and General Counsel

October 6, 2015

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – University of Arkansas alumnus and longtime senior administrator Scott Varady has been named
Executive Director and General Counsel for the Razorback Foundation it was announced on Tuesday.

Varady has served more than 19 years with the University of Arkansas’ Office of the General Counsel including his role as Associate General
Counsel. Varady was a member of the University’s Executive Committee and was responsible for developing and implementing University legal
strategies and advising the Chancellor, the University’s Executive Committee, senior-level administrators (Provost, Deans and Department Chairs),
faculty, and staff, on all University legal matters. Varady also coordinated the legal operations of the Fayetteville office with the General
Counsel of the UA system.

“The athletic and academic achievements of Razorback student-athletes are a source of pride and inspiration for Arkansans in every corner of
our state and around the world,” Varady said. “As a native Arkansan and lifelong Razorback fan, I am thrilled to have the opportunity to join
the team of dedicated professionals at the Razorback Foundation. With the support of the outstanding membership of the Razorback Foundation, I
am confident that we can build upon a tradition of excellence to achieve new heights of success and enable Razorback student-athletes to
achieve their full athletic and academic potential. I am grateful to the Board for this opportunity and excited for the future of the
Razorback Foundation and Razorback Athletics.”

In his previous role, Varady provided legal advice and representation to the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics including negotiating
and drafting coaching employment agreements, sponsorship and media rights agreements, and worked on trademark and licensing issues. In addition,
he coordinated and represented the University in three major NCAA infraction cases. Varady also consulted with the legal counsel of the
Razorback Foundation on an ongoing basis in matters relating to the department.

“Scott is a very positive addition to the Razorback Foundation,” Razorback Foundation Board Chairman Ken Mourton said. “He is certainly
familiar with the Razorback Foundation after working closely with it on behalf of the university for many years. He has been very active in
matters related to the athletics department. Scott has always had a tremendous relationship with the leadership and membership of the Razorback
Foundation and I’m confident that will continue in his new role as executive director and general counsel. I believe it will be a seamless
transition and that the Razorback Foundation will continue to grow and prosper under his leadership.”

Varady will begin his tenure with the Razorback Foundation on December 1, taking over for interim executive director Norm DeBriyn. Named
interim executive director in July, DeBriyn has announced retirement from the Razorback Foundation effective this January.

“With Scott Varady, we are gaining not only a highly respected and accomplished leader, but someone who understands the importance our
university and Razorback Athletics plays throughout Arkansas and beyond,” Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long said. “He has
worked closely with the Razorback Foundation and the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics throughout his tenure at the University of
Arkansas, including negotiating coaches’ employment agreements and representing the department in various matters crucial to the success of our
program.

“Scott has demonstrated the ability to build relationships and engender good will for the university even when working in difficult
circumstances. As a native Arkansan, Scott has a lifelong, deeply rooted passion for the Razorbacks and the University of Arkansas. His love
and long-term commitment to this institution, coupled with his wide-ranging expertise, makes him an excellent choice to lead the Razorback
Foundation.”

Prior to joining the University, Varady worked as an Associate at Mitchell, Williams, Selig, Gates & Woodyard, P.L.L.C. in Little Rock with
a focus on commercial litigation. Prior to joining the Mitchell Firm, Varady worked as an Associate with the firm of Swidler & Berlin,
Chartered, in Washington, D.C., where his practice focused on telecommunications, environmental insurance recovery litigation and general
litigation.

Varady also served as a staff member for former Senator Dale L. Bumpers on the U.S. Senate Small Business Committee and for former
Representative Bill Alexander. Varady received his law degree from Georgetown University Law Center in 1993, graduating magna cum laude, and
he was inducted into The Order of the Coif, and was a member of The Tax Lawyer law journal.

Prior to attending law school, Varady received a Master of Science in Foreign Service while concentrating in international business
diplomacy, finance, and trade from Georgetown University in 1988, where he also earned the Dean’s Award for Academic Excellence.

A Little Rock native, Varady earned a B.A. with Honors in Political Science from the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, in 1985. Varady
is admitted to practice in Arkansas, the District of Columbia, the Eastern and Western Districts of Arkansas, the Eighth Circuit Court of
Appeals, the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, and the United States Supreme Court.

Varady and his wife, Melissa, have two children, Nathan, a senior mechanical engineering major at MIT who is a captain of the MIT football
team, and Emily, a freshman in the Honors College who is majoring in international studies and is a member of Tri Delt at the University of
Arkansas.

2015 UA Sports Hall of Honor Class Announced

June 15, 2015

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – A total of nine former University of Arkansas student-athletes
will be inducted as members of the 2015 class of the UA Sports Hall of Honor this September. The honorees
include a pair of consensus football All-Americans, one of the top rebounders in school history, two NCAA
championship divers, a women’s track and field star and one of the most decorated men’s track and field
stars in the storied tradition of Razorback Track and Field.

The 2015 class includes former Razorback football greats Steve Korte, Kendall Trainor and Lynn Garner,
men’s basketball star Derek Hood, baseball standout Mike Loggins, divers Ron Meyer and Robin Ford, women’s
track and field All-American Deedee Brown-Campbell and men’s track and field All-American and NCAA Champion
Niall Bruton. The 2015 inductees were elected to the UA Sports Hall of Honor based on a vote by former
Razorback letter winners in conjunction with the A Club.

"We are proud to announce the inductees for the 2015 University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor,”
Vice Chancellor and Director of Athletics Jeff Long says. “This year’s class includes nine outstanding
Razorback student-athletes who competed in seven different programs at the University of Arkansas in careers
spanning four decades. Being selected by your peers for induction into the UA Sports Hall of Honor is the
highest honor any Razorback student-athlete can receive from the A Club. We look forward to recognizing their
extraordinary achievements during the Hall of Honor weekend this September.”
The 2015 class will be inducted during the Hall of Honor weekend, Sept. 3-5. Hall of Honor weekend includes
a golf tournament at the Fayetteville Country Club and an induction banquet at the Holiday Inn Convention
Center in Springdale. Inductees will also be recognized during half-time of Arkansas’ football home opener
against UTEP at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium.

Tables and individual tickets to the induction banquet and the Hall of Honor golf tournament may be
purchased from the Razorback Foundation. Sponsorships are also available for the banquet and golf outing.
For more information, call the Razorback Foundation at 479-443-9000 or visit the Hall of Honors website.

Razorback Foundation Introduces Priority Points Program

August 8, 2013

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Razorback Foundation members will soon
be able to take advantage of an easy-to-use, interactive priority points system
that will further ensure members are rewarded for their generosity, loyalty and
continued support in a fair, equitable and positive manner.

Beginning with the 2014-15 athletic season, the Razorback Priority Points Program
will utilize an interactive system designed to allocate tickets, parking and other
benefits by awarding points to Foundation members for Annual Fund, capital, endowments
and other gifts along with consecutive years of giving while also recognizing the
contributions of all former Razorback student-athletes.

"We are pleased to introduce the Razorback Priority Points System to better serve
our more than 13,000 Razorback Foundation members," Vice Chancellor and Director
of Athletics Jeff Long says. "For the past 18 months, the leadership of the Razorback
Foundation has been working tirelessly to seek feedback from current members while
analyzing other successful points systems around the country.

"This comprehensive process has resulted in a customized plan specific to the University
of Arkansas that will reward loyalty and provide donors with what they need to make
informed decisions about their membership. Most importantly, it will provide a framework
for the continued growth of the Razorback Foundation and the future success of our
more than 460 student-athletes."

This week, current Razorback Foundation members are being mailed a Razorback Priority
Points program brochure that outlines the program that will be utilized beginning
in 2014 to allocate new season tickets, fulfill requests for additional tickets
and rank priority for upgrades for football, men's basketball and baseball. In addition,
the packet will include a personalized statement detailing priority points accumulated
by current Razorback Foundation members.

Beginning in January 2014, Razorback Foundation members will be able to access their
points online and see their rank within their donor class. Benefits will continue
to be distributed initially by annual fund membership class, but points will then
be used to determine priority within each class.

"The Razorback Priority Points System marks an important milestone in the history
of the Razorback Foundation," Razorback Foundation Executive Director Sean Rochelle
says. "It is the centerpiece of our commitment to more effectively engage our members
while enhancing their membership experience. As one of only three SEC programs not
utilizing a priority points system, we have been limited in our ability to measure
the full value of our members' contributions."

"With the Razorback Priority Points System, we will have the ability to recognize
the loyalty and contributions of our long time members while providing new donors
an opportunity to become active in supporting our program. We are confident that
this will not only increase member satisfaction, but also provide a system that
accurately gauges all aspects of Razorback Foundation support."

Find additional information about the Razorback Priority Points Program, including
a PDF version of the brochure

Find additional information on the Razorback Priority Points Program, including a
PDF version of the brochure, here.